The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWC THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1931 . Y g - Sunday Services the City Churches FS News Notes of REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister City Churches Cor. of Bruce St. and Simcoe St., S. i 1 : SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST. Lutheran Church Simcoe St. United Church Minister Assistant TON, LL.B, REV. J. 8. 1. WILSON, B.A., B.D. 1d G. Geen, Organist and Choir Master Anniversary Thankoffering 11 a.m~Organ Prelude Quartette--"The Lord Is My h "ha Shephard" Schubert ---- Ant "What ..are Miss Leah Garrow, Mrs. These?" W, A. Hare, Miss Jean Offertory--*Rondo" Keddie, Mrs. H. W. Solo--*"'Out of the Depths", Nicholl. John Pringle Scott Organ Postlude -- "March Mr. George E. Fleming for a Church Festival" 'The Hope "My dear--wasn't that terrible! "Oh, well, my dear, if she » bring that impossible girl--" "Well, exactly!" an automat. "That's an idea, Joe, but unfortu- nay its Bat practical," his father gen y, comfortably. More lip-red, more der, more | Then his eye and the eye of his! cigarettes. ow Mother felt dread- small stuff very much better vel ter Liz, who lies abed late. has to get the family breakfast before she starts out on her job in the Pive-and-Ten-Cen: boy at the PFive-and- voy at the Pivewund- eo tells Grace Rev. A. C. Habu will conduct the services in the church on Sun- day, both morning and evening. Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Pastor G. Legge will be in charge of the services im the church on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. general manager met. | "Of course, "Why isn't it practical, Frank? It! fully about it." works all right on the food--they're| "Well, but, my dear!" opening those damn nickel-in-the-| "Well, exactly--that's what I said jt} Places a er town," George | to Mother. e said. "They're practical" "Listen, Maggie, you can't keep | "We-ell--" Prank Flint hesitated this up. Boor or Fi you'll have! Joe broke in: to make it up with me and tel] me "Take the whole back wall of | what the trouble is, so why not store and handle the five and the! now?" Joe pleaded. ten-cent stuff there. Let 'em drop| She was in the hardware departe They pennies for their spools and soap ment, and was attempting to picture cards. Ome of them has & | and ink and pencils and can open- | straighten up the counter. = When ry Jane. ers and hairpins. . You could have a | she heard Joe's voice, close beside | ed | girl there to change their money--" | her, she brought her proud nttle § "I'm not at all sure, Joe," said { chin up with a jerk, her cheek erim- - his father explosively. "I'm not at! soned, and her tone was cutting, {all sure that you haven't given us if a trifle shaky, as she sald: : Mack Five ang Fens i on foul Inia that. Mr. Mire | donors tier." rat, Bul of ve and Ten-Cent Stores, though | v 00! at. Mr, Mre ' doesn't matter, Please out of Maggie Goes not suspect that he is the Ligh Tint 32:4. "i High} --caleh my way." i an, .« | On, Mr. Merrill. would be an ex-| Joe was honestly staggered. gEle at home bs Bl are ue | Clusive Mack feature, you know." "How, in the name of Bt. Pete, | !o that lady's belief that happiness | "Frank, the more I thing of that, | did I break your heart?" ! depends upon material things wills St | the Hore I Jusptes that--there's -- "We'll not--" she was being mag- som: ng--in--it," George Merrill, nificent--* ." she ute, ar of the realities draviing his words vy. sais Feiwel 31 2icum fio eh oe Knew that e was falling In | sald slowly. "When could you see| "We will dicuss it" said Joe. "1 | fave But Bim Setore \1aggle discovered | Burke?" y | haven't done anything. and I object covering that he in turn was faring | See him to-morrow." to your acting this way!" ted | "Take that up with him. will you | "Oh. mo,--no!" she said. In a low, trembling voice shaken with anger. n love with Maggie. But he admitted | to himself that his admiration for ler | Frank? Find out who makes that | | Irls in the store | machinery, We might as wel! look! "Oh no. You didn't take uoilo BE There's 8 new Ten Cent Store. There's a8 new Ten, Joe Grant. he has THE-MINISTER WILL PREACH 3 p.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL P ' 7 PM. Rev. W. D, Maxwell, B.D., Ph.D. OF LONDON, ENGLAND shares her lunch with him in 8 cubby Se Of chopiate that belongs to & mat- trom factory next door to the Five-and- are looking over some cheap ------ Christian SciePce i The subject ih Siscussied a the First Church of Chris ent- -You. will be made welcome at both of these services and will Br on Sune oh will vo find them helpful, "Everlasting Punishment." _ Knox Presbyterian Rev. Duncan Munro, minister of the church, will be in charge of both the morning and evening services in the church on Sunday. Northminster United The pastor, Rev. A. M. Irwin, will preach at 11 a.m. and at 7 p.m, and at North Oshawa at 3 p.m. of the World" REV. STANLEY H. GREENSLADE, B.A., Toronto. | pected. Whe Mies he is think Stephen Adams; . home is of the | Leah Garrow, An "Souls of the Righteous' Tertius Noble (unaccompanied) Organ Postlude--Cornation gels" Ferrari. March from "The Prophet Solo -- "Love Eternal" Meyerbeer "Full Speed Ahead" REV. W. H. HINCKS, D.D., LL.D., Toronto. 7 P.M.~Organ Prelude Trio--"Lift Up Thine Eyes" Mendelssohn, Mrs. Stew- art Alger, Mrs. W. A. Hare, Miss Jean Keddie, unaccompanied. Offertory--'Dance of An- | King Street United Church REV. CHAS. E. CRAGG, M.A. B.D., MINISTER MR. LEONARD RICHER, L.R.A.M., Musical Director FO BLA I SEE ---- Calvary Baptist At the morning service in Cal- vary Baptist Church, Rev. Paul Gelatt, the pastor, will preach on the subject, ** Wrestler's Crown." At the evening service 11 a.m.--Does Ged Answer Prayer? If not, why Pray? 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. was growing and' the Jegan to notice something different a- Jout her, | 6.45 p.m.--Song Service with Seng sheets. 7 p.m.--Special Young People's Service. Subject--What of the future, or Some Serious Problems Confronting Youth? Solo: "My Rosary", Mr. Violin a ETE A Centre Street | United Church "Come Let Us Worship." Rev. Geo. C. R. McQuade, Minister -- --_-- me Membership. 7 p.m.--Roads of the New Testament. Road" a study in the testing of Christ's followers. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1s 11 a.m.--~Communion Service and reception of Candidates to No. 2, "The Kedron Presbyterian Church I Simcoe Street North aad ! Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRO, 84 Brock St. We Phone 2554 i ' 11 a.m.~Morning Worship ' 3 p.m.~Sunday School and | Bible Class 4.15 pm. -- Men's Class. 6.40 p.m.--~Song Service. 7 pm.~Evening Worship The minister will preach at both services. Bible Lutheran Church 150 ALBERT ST. Rev. A. C. Habn SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1st [| 9.30 a.m. "I Sunday School 10.30 a.m, Morning Worship 7 p.m. Evening Worship : 1 eo ° S [] Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborpe Street East Morning Service at 11 a.m. 'SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, SUBJECT Everlasting Punishment 12.10 p.m., Sunday School. Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Heal- ing through Christian Science. To are cordially invited to attend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m. -- | Northminster ' Ur'"ed Church | | Rev. A. Mansell Irwin, BA, | B.D., Pastor The. Pastor will preach at 11 AM. and 7 PM, i 2 and 8 p.m.-- 8.8. Sessions 3 p.m.~=North Oshawa. Mon. 8 p.n~--Young Peo. | ple's Leaguc . , Alber: Street ' | United Church | Rev. 8. C. Moore, B.A., B.D. | | 11 a.m. -- Quarterly Com- i | munion Service, All i members earnestly invited | 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School | 7 p-m~--Rev. Wm. Sterling of Colborne, will preach. Everyone Welcome CEDAR DALE | UNITED CHURCH 0 11 am.--"The Gospel Ac- || cording to You" || 2.80 p.m.--S. B. Attendance last Sunday 180. Next? 7 pim.--'Saved by Saving Others." The Service of Praise is taking on added interest with Mr. Nelson Baird as | Director and Mr. 8. Locke First Baptist Church King Street East = PASTOR | Rev. Roy McGregor, B.A.,- | B.Th. i SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1st. ; 11 am. "Crossing the Bridge Before You Come To It" 3 PM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 p.m. THE THIRD HORSEMAN OF THE APOCALYPSE | You are cordially invited. the subject wiil be, "Not far from the Kingdom." Cedardale United Rev. A. E. Thornley's subject on Synday at Cedardale United Church will be "The Gospel ac- cording to You," and 'Saved by Saving Others." St. Andrew's United Rev. F. J. Maxwell, minister of the church, will preach at the morning service taking as his sub- ject the text, 'The Supremacy of the Cross." At the evening service Rev. W, D. Maxwell, B.D., Ph. D., of London, England, will preach. Christ Church Anglican Rev. R. B. Patterson will cele- brate Holy Communion and preach at the morning service of worship at 11 a.m, He will be in charge of the evening service at 7 p.m. St. George's Anglican Canon C. R. dePenoier, M.A, will be in charge of the services on Sunday. At the evening service the choir will sing "What are these that are arranged in white robes?" Holy Trinity Anglican Rev, 8, C. Jarrett will have | charge of the All Saiuts Day serv. ices in Holy Trinity Church on Sunday. At Choral Eucharist at 11 am he will speak on the subject "Saints," while at the service in the evening he will preach on "Peace." Centre Street United A Communion service will be conducted by the minister at 11 a.m. while at the evening service Rev. George C. R. McQuade, the minister, will preach the second in his series of sermons on the Roads of the New Testament, "The Ked- ron Road," a study in the testing of Christ's followers. Albert Street United 11 a.m, will be quarterly Com- munion service in Albert Street I'nited Church and in the evening Rev. Wm. Sterling of Colborne will have charge of the service, The pastor, Rev. 8. C, Moore, will have charge of the anniversary service in Colborne og Sunday night. King Street United The pastor, Rev. C. B. Cragg, will be in charge of both gervices and will take for his morning subject "Does God Answer Pray- er? If Not, Why Pray?" and in the evening "What of the Future or some serious problems confron ing Youth?" A violin solo * Rosary" will be rendered by Mr, L. Richer. Simcoe Street United Anniversary services will _be held in the church on Sunday with special speakers at hoth services, At the morning service Rev, Stan. ley H. Greenslade, B.A., of Simp- son Ave, Church, Toronto, will preach, Hé will speak on the sub- ject, "The Hope gf the World." At the evening service the address will be delivered by Rev. W. H, Hincks, D.D., LL.D. His subject will be "Full Speed Ahead." Spe- clal music will be presented by the choir at both services. 3 HENS LAY IN OMNIBUSSES What to do with old omni. huases hag been solved by one of England's 'largest poultry farms, vhich is at Biggleswade. The old busses have been' lined .up in long rows stripped of engines and' gests, and fitted with trap nests. Water tanks have been (laced under the radiators. (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. REV. R. B. PATTERSON, M.A. . Incumbent XXII Sunday after Trinity 11 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon. | 2.80 p.m.--Sundsy school. 7 pm.--~Evening Prayer 'Note: The Young People's | Mission begins next Sunday Rev, A. N. Barclay spacial preacher. LLS ORIGIN OF ANCIENT MYTHS "Touch Weod" Superstitic n Began With Fear of Spirits Montreal. -- Why do people 'touch wood" when they boast, say 'God bless you" when some- one sneezes, and affirms that there {s seven years bad luck in store for the person who breaks a mir. ror? The basis for these supersti tions along with the origin of 'root stories embedded in the r cial memory," was revealed by Dr. H. D. Brunt, head of the Eng- lish department, Macdonald Col- lege, in an address on "Myth, Le- gend, Tradition and Folklore," at the opening meeting of the Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club a short time ago. In the days before people knew anything about the laws of cau- sality, they felt that while they themselves wanted to be alive the "spirit" within them wanted to get free, Dr. Brunt explained. At certain times, as when a person sneeged, it was apt to escape. Hence the incantation to prevent it: "God bless you!" Thought Spirits Jealous Again, in spite of the fact that the spirit wanted its freedom, they believed that once it got it, it was jealous of those who had remained alive and hung about t trying to do them harm. Boasting was Supposed to increase its mal- evolence, so it became the cus- tom to knock loudly on the wood- en wall to prevent the spirit from héaring should the conversation turn that way, The broken mirror superstition was based on the belief that the reflection had an existence of its own---that it was a spirit, The calamity lay not in the fact that the mirror was broken but that the spirit had been Injured. Going back to the earliest days when man first emerged as such, 'from under a tree in Eden or up 4 tree somewhere else," Dr, Brunt found the source of all art ~~drama, literature, painting and sculpture--in imitative magle. Mefi, knowing nothing of the AAWs of cause and effect, mistook coincidence for cause; and, aware only of the power of their own muscles, peopled the atmosphere with spirits like themselves, but mora powerful and moro male- volent, Imitative Magic Thus they fell upon the idea of imitative magic, doing the thing they desired to bring sbout fn minlature in order to bring the desired event to pass. They sprink- led flelds with water to call down the rain. This type of magic ac- counted for the sexual immoral- ity of the early religions. The fertility dances were performed to Insure a good harvest. It was from these fertility dances that music, the folk dance, drama and posuy had spring. For once the Hef in the efficacy' of a ritual passes and the ritual is still per. 'formed by a few instead of the community as a whole. It be. comes an art, the speaker stated. Legends, he continyed, differed from myths in that they had a core of historic truth, while folk- lore often combined both myth and legend. Both were believed true once. There was, Dr. Brunt conclud- ed, a definite value in this litera- ture of long gone days: in it the historians of thought and deve!- opment can learn the long up- ward progress of the human race, while the world in general could find the souree of the most splen- did things man has produced in the realm of art. WOMAN REPTILE EXPERT DIES Miss Joan B. Proctor, Curator of Reptiles at the London Zoo and one of England's most dis- tinguished zoologists, has died. Mise Proctor, who was 34, would handle the most dangerous rep- tiles with a fearlessness which as- tonished old-time menagerie peo- le. Surgeons were amazed at he ease in which she would skil- fully operate on the head of a cobra or a rattlesnake without displaying a sign of fear) Se 3 RET TT SE ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. | CANON C, R. dePENCIER, | | M.A, Organist and Choirmaster, Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.CM, 8 p.m.--Holy Communion. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday school. 7 p.m.--~Evensong, The Choir will sing; 'What are these that are arrayed | in white robes" Baptisms second Sunday cach month 4 p.m. | RE, I 3 p.m.--Sunday School L | I I | if | Church ANGLICAN Corner of Court and Barrie REV. 8. C. JARRETT | Incumbent, 30 Faibanks St. | I} I! All Saints Day i 8 a.m. -- Celebration of | Holy Communion 11 a.m.--Choral Euchar- | ist. Subject: "Saints || hi | | |} | 4 p.m.--Baptisms 7 p.m. -- Evensong and | Sermon. Subject: a RA Ra "Peace" ase al TA I I i r Wednesday 8 p.m.~--Church {l I | Baptist Church Corner os Jolin and Centre reels Pastor: Paul B. W. Gelatt : 11 aan. "A Wrestler's Crown" 3 p.m. Sunday School 7pm. 'Not far from the Kingdom' Monday 8 p.m. == Young People's | I f {| ! i Quarterly Business Meeting Friday 4 p.m. = Opening Pentecostal Holiness Church '311 Celina Street Pastor, G. Hall 10 a.m.~Sunday School. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. Tue. 8 p.m.~ Prayer Meeting. Fri. 8 PM Rible &tuydy Everyone Welcome Maggie's interest In her Job stimwu- | He begins to think | istes oe's own. perhaps it isn't so Lad after all to ve '0 work In the store. And he ro Maggie begin to talk about love. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | INSTALMENT VII She had begun by laughing bold- | ly. But she sobered, to listen to him, lashes wide, lips slightly part- ed little felt hat pushed back to show a film of gold across her earn- | est forehead. The colour had eb- bed from her face, and putting her ¢lbows on the table, she had covered | her face with her hands--those small hands that Joe found so in- {initely pathetic. "Ged help me, it's that way with me now, Joe!" she whispered, no! meeling his eyes. They walked back to the store in absolute silence. One night in early February, i! chanced that at the Merrill table there were dining but three men: George Howard Merrill, pres dont of the enti i and man and gencral -- said, genially. "That's an idea, Joe, but unfortunately into it, anyway." | Joe wanted to keep that lock in e chain of stores, his! his fallicr's eyes, thal proud, vindi- | Piace!--and then "This boy of {cated look that said. | Paulo Younger to lunch, and pay for our lunch, at our place--at our {and stroll around the streets with or i mine isn't--such--a--damn'-- fool | Der. and have all those horrible giris' one Frank Flint, and the | mine isn't--such--a-damn fool, ot the lampshades making fun of 0 son of tha house, Joseph Grant MacKenzie Merrill. The last named was included in the party merely because he nap- | pened to bs in the house, with no dinner engagement and because 8 wild rain was falling. George Mer- rill cared mo longer whether his san and heir came or wnet, ' Yet he had blindly idolized his son, That young Joe had shown a la- mentable indifference to society, and had flunked in college, after disposing of a small fortune in var- lous idiotic, if not actually harm- ful ways, had been a bitter blow to| Fifteen minutes later, they left Biri?" the father's honest, hard-working pride. Since, however, he was actually living. they had begun, for the rirst time in his twenty years, to permit him, In their disgust and disap- pointment, to find his own level. So that on this particular evening, upon seeing three places set at the family board, his father, scowlingly interrogating the butler, merely shrugged when the answer was that the third place was for Mr. Joseph. "Oh, he don't matter!" said George Merrill. "We want to talk business. But Mr, Joe's all right. He won't hear a word we say!" "I wish he would," Frank Flint, a big, rosy, sllver-headed man, sald politely. "We want that boy in the business, some day." Mr, Merrill responded . simply: "Frank, I don't know what he's doing, or what he wants to do! They're too much for me, nowadays. He's busy about something--it won't last, But while it keeps him out of mischief--or out of jail" "I'd be glad enough to have him pet interested in the Mack. If he seems to catch on to anything to- night, as we talk, Frank, see if you can draw hint out." "Sorry to be late," said Joe, at this point, coming in. "You're not late," his father as- sured 'him ungraclously. Some- times, in the course of the last few years, his disappointment in this boy had risen almost to actual hat- red. But just of late, ever since in fact, that terrible scene when his mother had called him a "commoner, with- put one single gentlemanly instinct his mind or soul," and when he his father, had shouted at Joe that hé was no better than a pickpocket, there had seemed to be a queer change in the boy. "Tired, Joe?" "I beg pardon?" "Say you look tired, my boy. Re- search--" ssid George Merrill, with 8 wink for his general manager. "Nope. Yes, I am a little tired. Not much," Joe said unsatisfactor- lly, falling upon his soup. 'Then Joe said mildly, in a pause: "You say that it's the ruined stoc! that costs in the Mack Stores--not the labour. I've thought of that. It seems to me that every day enough collars and writing paper and candy and toys and socks fall on the floor and are trampled to set up a separate branch!" "Where'd you get this, Joe?" msk- od his father, 1 went into--Number Seven, I think it is," said Joe. "On Eighth?" "About there." "That's Number seven. Good for i I hope you got service," said t, "They have a great staff there" said Joe. ; "That's 8 ood store, That's "What occured to me," Joe said leisurely, "was that you--we, I might say--could handle all that 'alter alll" | An hour later, he was rcading in his rcem when his father came, rather shyly, rather awkwardiy in. The boy had takcn the ble to : cd, grati- | come upstairs, Joe rofl fied. 1 "Joe, { that vue? { "Yes, sir. seen that pil cusec-trap' tii who sings in the Re- Saw it opening night," "I've got two e£2ats," George Mer- | rill displayed them deprecatingly. | i "I was going to take Flint," he said. "I'd like to sce that darn show again," Joe said, the house together. It was the first time Joe Merrill had gone to the theatre with his father since the day of his fourteenth birtaday treat. "I passed along that idea of yours, about having an automat for the told Maggie. "I took the credit for it. too!" "what made me feel . ucten was that I didn't say that you had thought of it first." "Oh, well, we sort of worked it jout together, that dav we were at the automat," she sald, anxious to | reassure him. { "Worked it outogether nothing! | You began it, it was entirely your lidea" ~ / | "But what's the difference, as yJong as one of us gets the credit?" she asked innocently. Joe could only laugh uncomfort- ably. When he went downstairs an i hour later, he managed his own way through the moving river of the de- parting employees of the Mack, and found himeslf beside her. "Why so fast, Maggie?" She raised blazing eyes to his, "How dare you speak to me! You ought to be ashamed to speak to me! I hate you!" "For heaven's sake, what's the matter?" Joe stammered, aghast. But she went quickly on, shabby little untidy head held high, and disappeared in the crowd before he could catch her again. Joe walked briskily toward his car, got into it, and drove toward Goat Hill "My gosh, I never saw her like that before! I wonder what the deuce I've done?" he kept saying aloud as he went. The dinner was at the club to- night; it was for pretty Katrina Fairchild. Millicent, next to Joe-- was beating powder into her rather coarse-pored, colourless skin with { violet jerks of her elbow. Every one. in the room was bit- terly bored; guests, waiters, music- fans. Millicent asked languidly: "When are we going to announce it Joe?--Don't interrupt me, Mar. jon," she said to another girl, who k | leaned across the table for & hyster- ical confidence. "I'm proposing to Joe Grant." "It can't be done. T tried it mny- self, didn't I Joe?" said a third girl, handsome and big. : "I don't seem to remember that, Carol," Joe said, eating. "But some night when I've had too many cocktalls one of you girls wili get me, and that'll be that." There wile shrieks i Tapehta. and then conversation suddenly dled, and nobody could think of anything to say. Conversations were entirely pere sonal, usually first-personal at that. dear, T--well, T--well, if you ask me~-I couldn't--I told Mother --J--ghe and T--but it isn't as if ¥ --exactly. IT eouldn't--1 simply--if you could have seen me" Marjorie, did you see Mrs. Mad! son?™ ' notions, to one of the heads" Joe me, and saying that Paula had got- ten you away from me." walk with her, | "Now, listen, Maggie--that's ut- 3 terly ridiculous. In the girst place, I went in, alone, alone--to have my | lunch at the Old South Tea Room --tut I swear to you I went ir unere with no more idea that Miss | Younger was lunching there than you had! I saw her at an empty table--the place was packed, and, naturally, I sat with her." "Oh, naturally!" trembling, beside harself, "Well. would you have me cut the Joe asked, warming in his tum. "I sat with her, and later 1 paid the tip, twenty-five cents, and |our bill for two sixty-cent lunches. | There! If I'd known that you ex- pected me to ask permission..." "I'll never," she gritted between her teeth. I'll never speak to you again!" She had finished her task now, the hardware counter was. in ord- er, and went down to the gils' washroom, washed her hands and, after a while her tear-swollen eyes [in cold water and wiped them on | roller towel. (To be continued tomorrow.) HONEYMOON TRIP IS REPEATED FOR GOLDEN WEDDING Montreal, Que.--Romance will never die in the hearts of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Green, of Prince Albert, Sask., who returned to Canada recently in the course of a 12,000 mile trip to celebrate their golden wedding in Glas- sow, They were married in Glasgow 50 years ago and to revive happy memories they made the long journey from their home to Montreal and here took ship to Glasgow and visited the very hotel where they returned after the wedding ceremony. Thelr romantic errand had be- come known and friends had fill- ed their suite with flowers and the whole staff of the hotel lined the corridor forming a ruard of honour, The next day they wended their way to Oban where they spent their honey- mobn half a' century ago, - Mr. Green was formerly well known in Glaszow as proprietor of a number of shops. 8 P.M. SPECIAL Men's Regular $2.00 V-neck Sweaters All Wool All Colors 8 p.m. $ 1 Sharp Dominion Clothing COMPANY 68 King St. W. Oshawa Maggie sald, | i the sozgy lengths of the exhausted he rai i a E..SS LN... iy. fyi as ss ------TA